Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 21

TAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY. FE..UARY 1, 1933, B—5 submitted by Linn C. Drake. The fig- | of All Souls’ Episcopal Church = « the varied organ effects, and gave & ! = ; = uSlc an uSICIans e Heralque," by r Franch, | . ter 'H. Merrill. A. N. Miller, Dr. Camp | and cubs, the wuf]flnv'ms';m 1..:': | -se::nrgga. APl 'was less impressive, lacking unity in Stanley, Charles H. Thompkins and R. | year. I ! lcm-gvlnd idea. The “L'Orgue Mysti- A. Van Orsdel. Speakers at the meeting were J. Har- 5 G A B 5 ape,” by Charles Tournemire, and Also on the council are the chairmen | old Williams, Rhode Isl' u - ¥ M M Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. | | Hominch i riutst ot oo 5% Sk i pac | scve and B2 Qo Girgs B, 105 By Fo s Tt Sl simo tone that created an atmosphere at large: s)*rgnk fiallcu:r,“ Cgptr? mBl.beg o the Matine. Otevs. | Toop 81 iy:1oi theicouniry s buliding. Boston_Orchestra phony in A major, in which poetry | ©f mysticlsm. Bierer, Ignatius Bjorlee, George F. z Plays Superb Program. and grace marked the melodies and - George M. Whitwell, Member ONE of the largest audlences | DOWer and richness the animated | POSthumous work by Erlk Satie, Mr. lsucceeds George E. Hamilton, | Howard Duckett, ~ Bishop ~ James tra yesterday on its only contralto; Willlam P. Shanahan, gross Scout registration for 1932 two hours ot superb playing the like | IO movement so that in spite of its | TRIMBCTIAN: And witten in & nar- . Pl b.’ Tinning Heati apt. Chester Wells, U. S. N., was umping mnning, eatin, . y y g 2 o rhythms. The famous allegro was McAmis had the assistance of Agn Freeman, D. J. Kaufman, C. E. Mein- Of Board, PreSIdes at of the season welcomed the ‘Whalen McLaughlin and Mary A. zer, Rev. Z. B. Phillips, Adrian Sizer : ° time to make the beauty of each The Exercises. Tae o s this hrase apparent. This same lack | Uenor. and J. Edgar Kidwell and i in’ Distrii was 5708, the highest ta the . season. That this hearing will not | P! pp: Ambrose Durkin, bass. The work is President in District. afihe ccans higl McKinley High School last night|{ of which has not been achieved by lively nature the lovely melody was H & 4 well defined, and the allegro con ng moments, but Mr. McAmis played gradusted 162 students at_elaborate any visiting or- [0 followed into a climax of mag. | it With artisiic consideration. elected president of the District of Co- Watch, Clock & Jewelry . mid-year commencement exercises in Shioent beanty. Mr. McAmis uscs & quantity of |lumbia Council of the Boy Scouts of | REP A N G You wouldn't think of having anyone but an expert do the . In the “Messe des Pauvres,” a Bowerman, Admiral H. I Cone, T. S | majestically played with infinit i Boston Symphony Orches e dhiboratencse thar took | Stevens, sopranos; Carolyn Manning, Who Ends Five Years as |and Ciark G. Grimth. be repeated is to be regreited since | Of haste continued through the pres- | | \yyortant and written in a nar- B S0 B9 Sany’ Cousticopenss Stovicn i yeaf wes given. Sibelifus’ tone poem, “Tapiola,” is | ¢oloring in his playing to which his dental work in your family. The proper care of your plumb- the school auditorium at Second and Sexge Eeousee America at th | Ereel vitzk: st an unusual composition in which facile technique is well “adapted. fEce) &7 LS emuual imeeting of the| ing and heating systemsis even mi it T streets northeast. vitzky has dis e B nd wendwinds are ‘ghen | His performance yesterday was im- | officers and executive board last night alled For. 3 | and safety of your hom o Sy relR o s Reath Presided over by George M. Whit- covered the art ressiv d g - sl - | N t Ve the audience listened |in th 1114 Guaranteed @€ | well, member of the Board of Educa: of giving the preminence an‘d the strings are used g] = e and in the Willard Hotel. Capt. Wells will ! ! For more than 25 years E. E. Stacy has cialized in th tion, Ui program_ was opened. with | Pt G| backsround, s peculiar ar- | Ppreciation to his SPIendI PIRY- | cucceed George E. Hamilton, head of N\ FLECTRIC o of Plumbing, H and Roofing in many of Wash- the invocation by Re. B S, sence of music bz = i s 3 | an t h pastor of the Emery Methodist Church SR8 to cetbee mosphere to the composition which — o the council for the past five years. | % Grandfather i p‘irt pmesi lt"z:(ryb:::.l’;::b.l: South. Allen Marans. delivering the - 4 to an infinitesi- ?ml-:\rttxlv‘fi; a:;{cm:n:lo& ’:3: n“"r Ex;ol;c: Plan Play at Germantown. = gex};:te;:l “n]:m,xl':gg p::ftdcgt: ;:;,1 A ‘CLOCKS Solutatory, was the first of the gradu- .OC} ates to spesk. Verna Volz was vale- mal degrec e | chesira played with reckless aban. | GERMANTOWN, Md., February 1| Bartsch. Julius Garfinckel and Samuel | il Specialty dictorian, Louise Keneipp sang two don and worked to a crashing finish | (Special).—For the - | Kauffmann. Treasurer. and commis- $ gt s dictorian, v e means used. | SRS NOHEEG 0,8 CSAANIE AR | (Speclal —For the beneflt of the com- | isner"ar"ine ‘ool it e Gt | : umbia O 2 Tooys of the class were pre-| 26 5 tulenin different instruments united in ter- b ¥ llHewm Myers, and assistant treasurer, 615 15th Street sented for their diplomas by William | thowght and | Tfic force of sound. people of this vicinity are arranging to| Ernest H. Danel. Next to Keith's C. Myers, assistant principal, and _the Sentiticat doc Immediately following this Mr. |present the play, “That Parlor Maid,”( Additional members of the executive Estimates Furnished Met. 3629 24 | 8 & l 8 f/ ? S T N w girls were presented by Miss Jessie DatEtanit ALs Koussevitzky subdued the orchestra |in Junior Order United American Me- C02rd are Lorne W. Barclay, Harold C. 4 l . . - Coope, assistant principal. Frank C. K SRV to the minute pianissimo of the |chanics’ Hall here the evening of Feb- | Cryant. Henry P. Blair, Harry B. Caton, Doviei, “principal. awarded the di- | Serse Koussevitsky. KOUSSWIZKY'S | Foret Murmurs” from Stestried, |ruary 16 EERiEne evening Pplomas. terday held this so clearly in view | 20d attained a smallness of sound The cast will include Mrs. Franklin The program was given interest by | (HEN8¥ ACC Thc o0 O vas. one dise in exact imitation of the tiny voices |waters, Misses Ella Bennett, Eleanor ! the music of the Tech Symphony Or-| 3¢ 4" srom following the unfolding of growing things with here and | Bowman, Helen Hughes, Mary Rome | chestra under Dore Walten, faculty 9 there the relief of a bird call. How - v i = - Sirector. stoty. wzll Mr. Koussevitzky understands g‘,‘;‘,,,fi;“’aofis‘s‘;ifl;g“’ é’;,‘;fi’;s B;‘:A;';:;:' : The graduates were: Thelma Ander- The harmony of sound was as | the musical qualily of Wagner's |James Shewbridge and Robert Smithers. ’ > son. Dimetra Athanas, Elizabeth Ber- | near perfect as one is likely to hear, music was illustrated in the mag- 8 % tolini, Virginia Bibb, Dorothy Brandt.| vet it was more than that. It was | nificently controlled rendering of the B Viola' Bubrow Evelyn Coakley, Ethel| the soul of music with all its varied | “Tannhauser” overture, in which all A bicycle rear light which flashes Cook, Helene Dalzell, Rose Di Meglio, | sentiment made clear. It is by ponderousness was avoided, and | With the rotation of the rear wheel has Virginia Dixon, Mabel Drissel, Dorothy | means of the extreme clarity which | which brougnt to @ superb ending a | 2Ppeared in London. j Fgdal, Ida Eveler, Frances Ferguson,; Mr. Koussevitzky attains that the concert of truly subline music. Esther Friedman. Martha Giles, Vir-| artistry of his conceptions are made The audience broke forth into P R I' f e Grahom. Janet Hauser. Barbara | evident. There is no blurring or | wildest enthusiasm and apoieuded | FYOMPpt Rehe inattention or overemphasis to mar SEVENTH AND K Henry, Anna Hoover, Ara Hoover, Yetta 0 for many minutes after the finish of Hornstein, Louise Keneipp, Elizabeth | the translucent beauty of his in- | the program and seemed loath to F ltch‘ E Kiein. Helen Kushner, Mary McGinn, | terpretations. He has sufficient | leave even after the many acknowl rom Ing Eczema, Grace Mclntosh, Margaret McKinney, | amplitude of style in his conducting edgments Mr. Koussevitzky came Lillian Osborn, Elsie Patton, Nina | to give spaciousness to the quantity out to make. A E. It's wonderful the way soothing, cool- L4 Pearson, Sally Powell, Doris Renne- | of detail so that the rounding out S ing Zemo brings prompt relief to itch- rger, Virginia Riley, Elva Robey, | of the whole is done with splendor Hugh McAmis ing, burning skin, even in severe cases. van, Margaret Schoenthal. Eli- | and authority. Gives Organ Recital' Itching stops the moment Zemo touches . Margaret Sniffin, Eloise Primarily, the orchestra units are o the tender and inflamed skin because . . Miriam Stackhouse, Ruth | perfectly matched. The violins, the UGH McAMIS, organist of All of jts rare ingredients. To clear away idred Tobey, Ethel Treinor, h}r:ms and the basses seem to have Soul's Church, Great Neck, R:\;hv\ Pnnlples.k Eczema, Rms;mrm! ry Vaccaro, Margaret Vinson. Verna | the same texture of tone and to Long Island, gave & recita ‘and restore the skin to normal, always Yolz, Virginia Warfield. Eva Watson, | respond to all demands with o h Ff\ lr l,‘l 1850 |y clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on Kathryn Woolls, Hazel Young. traordinary flexibility. With this ex- | ¢ the National City Chris- | genuine Zemo: it's worth the price, be- g aham, William Adair,| treme fineness and uniformity of tian Church. His program was va- |cause it brings relief. 35c, 60c, $1. All Howard Allard. Charles Bailey, Robert| quality and perfect control. the ried so as to Gisplay versatility of |drusgists. Bailey, Theodore Barnett, Morris Bay- | nuances are achieved with satisfying techniqu= and expression, but not all nard, Howard Beach, jr. Ralph Bell, | simplicity and the volume of sound the numbers were of equal interest. Charles Bnckh;‘:d. Jx:ck;!on]r::r, lfi;‘;: never exaggerated. Mr. McAmis played with dignity Braunstein, ancis rooke. Mr. Koussevitzky gave a brilliant and sonority the opening Bach num- Brooks, Raymond Brown. r.; Francis| performance of the Begthoven Sym- ' bers and with spiendid feeling for | FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Byrne, John Coe, R‘al‘.lkn Col;ll'ngo. | h Cotter, Marshall Daugherty. - —— = — ——— Joo P bavis, Paul Dawson, Daniel D < ma Lx<e s e IR T - — Fablo, Joseph Dillon, John Duvall, Wil- | By Ireq Dyer. ir.; Eugene Dykes, Edward | i 3 Fletcher, Steve Franks, Joseph Furr, Fmg“mly o Finer, siete, Panks, e, T The HUB announces a TRE-JUR EEs New Value in an Old Name!| Body Talc 4 A LEONARD ELECTRIC 29 Wallace Gramlich, Roger Grapes, Clar- Formerly $1.00 ence Gretz. Bernard Griffis, George Haller, John Hallock, Harry Hanlein, Charles Heorvey, Frederick Haskell jr.; Howard Hayes, jr.. Lester Hebbard, Richard Holcer. Albert Hovey-King. Philip Howser. Charles Hughes. jr.: Emmette Hunt, Walter James. Eugene Kefauver. Charles Kienast, Earl Kil- lian, John Kirby, Ray Koontz, Henry Levin, Lester Levy, Stanley Levy, Her- man Lewis, Irving Lichtman, Russell MacMahon, James Malone, Allen Mar- ans. Herbert McCullough, Allison Meik- Jejohn. Charles Merillat, Robert Meril- Jat, Robert Moncure, George Moy, Harold Oakes. Howard O'Brien, Robert Orr. Lawrence Osborn, Stanley Pear- Phillips, Melvin Redmiles. George Recse, Bernard Bert Robertson, James am Rosenthal, Louis Sampselle, jr.; Joseph derick Schaeffer, Irvin jamin Selfon, Ralp Shoe- dore Siipola, Samuel Silver- Smith. Wilbur _ Smith, Jr.. Max Stevens. Ross Teates, Leon Terish, Albert Thompson, e. George Tighe. Benson E en Wells, Gilbert Williams, ward W Thomas Wingrove and codore NAVY ORDERS Comdr. Sherwood Picking, additional duty as Naval Inspector of Ordnance, connection U. S. S. Cuttlefish. Lieut. Comdr. George C. Hawkins. de- tached Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md., in January; to Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Lieut. Theron S. Hare, detached com- mand U. S. S. Koka about February | 1: to U. S. S. Wando and in command | when commissioned. Lieut. Laurie C. Parfitt, detached U. S. S. Kittery on March 1: to headquar- | ters, Third Naval District, New York. | Lieut. Van Fitch Rathbun, detached | U. S. S. Sciota about February 1; to U. S. S. New Mexico. Lieut. Philip H. Taft. duty as engi- neer officer, U. S. S. Brazos. Ensign Ashton B. Jones, jr., detached U, 'S, Callfornia; to communication duty, commander Battleships, Battle Force. Ensign Willis M. Thomas, detached U. S. S. Tennessee; to communication duty, Battle Force. Construction Corps. Lieut. Michael C. Faber, detached Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., on May 31; to home, relieved all active duty. Ph rhdi e rpdi rpdi b S This delightful body pow- H = e der comes in an attractive . . Free Dellvery_ | lored, enamel Box —with Seconds of a Nationally Advertised Brand A |- Main I"!mr;Goldmberg's Imperfections are very slight—and the saving I t ll t very great! Eight-thread service with lisle soles, nS a a lon heels, toes and garter welts—and four-thread picot- e Lt Pt s Full fashioned, and in such smart shades as: 2 Chiffon . top chiffons with French heels and cradle soles. and Tax Paid Hazebeige, rhumtone, hula, fogmist, nomad, ! and \ chukker, smoketone, fall nite, taupemist e 2N The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Service S | 49c to 59c Values! 600 Boys’ SHIRTS 35¢ 3t dsu};?:;g‘-’ ; S H E E T S Perfects and Irregulars Blue, tan, green and fancy broadcloth shirts— stiltxrdgydtanorfd in collar- T o 81 x 99! attached styles. Junior > § sizes 8 to 12, youth’s 1215 72x99! 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Be- | designs. s, — o e cough or cold that hangs | 3 ‘The New Goldenberg's ‘The New Goldenberg's— on. Always keep Creomulsion on Main Floor—Goldenberg’s ywnstairs hand “for fstant use-—Advertise — = D00 e —_— et rae P rpde rEd sr e -y Ve e